davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

There was an important case tried in
the Common Pleas Court last week,
says the Kenton Republican, and one
in which the verdict will be of interest
to the public. 1t was the first civil &C.
ton tried in Hardin Common Pleas in
which Bohemian Oats transactions
were involved. Aaron G. Williams
was the plaintiff in the case. He
brought suit against G.. w. Keel
for the amount of his note on the
ground there had been failure of con-
sideration. 1t appears that Keel, who
was on the ground or first floor of the
Bohemian Oats business and an oats
agent, sold Williams fifteen bushels of
oats on September IL, 1884, and a note
was given payable to Keel for $3.50
with interest. Keel negotiated the
note to Squire w. H. Martin, and
when it became due Williams paid it,
but through his attorneys, Stillings &
Allen, brought suit to recover from
Keel, petition setting forth that the
true and actual value of the oats was
30cts. a bushel, and that the defendant
had failed in his consideration to plain
tiff, for the note given by the plaintiff.
The Judge in his charge to the jury sus-
tanned this plea. The jury brought in
verdict for the amount Of the note
with interest, less $3.50 the value on
the oats at 30 cts. per bushel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

A young lady of this city, yesterday,
gave utterance to the following: ut is
fond dream of NINE to become a
farmers wife and meander with him
down life's pathway" All yes; that is
a nice thing, but when your husband
meanders off and leaves you without
wood, and you have to meander up and
down the lane pulling splinters off the
fence to cook dinner, and when you
meander around in wet clover in search
of the COWS till your shoes are the color
of the setting sun and each stocking
absorbs pint of water; and when you
have to meander out across twenty
acres of plowed ground with club to
drive the hogs out of the buckwheat
and tear your dress on q wire fence;
when you meander back to the house
and find that the billy goat has butted
your child till his head resembles a
Yankee pumpkin, and find the old hen
and sixteen little chicks in the parlor,
the cats in the cupboard and the dogs
at the milk, you'll then realize, dear
girl, this meandering business is not
what it's cracked up to be. Do you see
the point now:- Upper Sandusky Union.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Steel rails are now sold in this coun-
try from $37 to $3S per ton. Two years
ago they were sold for $27 per ton. In
crease in price, STOP ton.
Under this increase the wages of the
workmen has been advanced $2.7O per
ton.
The rest, or $3.50 per ton, is quietly
pocketed by the capitalists employers.
A million and q halftons ofsteel rails
are produced annually in this country.
Protected capitalistic employers gain
thus over $40, 900, 900 out of the advanced
price for their own share of protec-
tion.
This is divided among the owners of
eight steel mills. These capitalists are
very urgent for protection to Ameri-
can labor"
OF course protection to American
labor" is very good thing for the en-
ployers, but why don't the workmen
get their share? or, if they don't, why
not call it protection to American
capitalists and monopolistsw-Ne,o
York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
The farm of Ed. Mclaughlin. near

The farm of Ed. Mclaughlin, near
Stringtown, in the western part of Sa.
lem township, has on 1t great curios-
ity. During the cyclone that passed
through that district on the 14th Of
May, 1886, large elm was struck ir
the top by lightning. Although the
tree was green, it began to burn, slowly
of course, the fire eating its way down
ward. 1t continued to do so until few
weeks ago, when the fire went out on
the trunk about twenty feet from the
ground. The ashes instead of falling
off petrified and the entire top lookl
like honey-combed rock. 1t is said tt
present ahandsome sight Upper San
IlGSk,y Chief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Sheppard, of Harrisburg, Ill.
says: Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it..
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me would
have to have the bone seraped or leg
amputated. l used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg
is now sound and well.n
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by d.. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
FOR WAR.
Canada Undoubtedly Preparing for
Conflict.

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 4.-Canada is
preparing for war. The fact can be dis
guised no longer. The retaliating meas
ure adopted by the Senate and the
measure!now before the House place
the British provinces on the Qui uiue.
They are refitting the armories and drill
sheds at Montreal Halifax, Quebec,
Winnipeg, Victoria, B. c., Charlotte,
town, &C.; $4,000 Martin-Henri and
Spencer rifles have been ordered from
England, and more ammunition has
been ordered than is used ordinarily in
three seasons. The military force will
be increased to 10000 men at once.
England, it is believed, will defend
Canada in whatever position she may
assume. If the war, which the bold
Britons, native and colonial are expect
ing, comes, it will result in the annexa-
ton of Canada to the United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
AFTER THE OUTLAWS.
Governor Foraker Recommends a
$40 900 Reward for their Capture.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 8.-GovernOr For.
aker sent special message to the Leg.
islature to-day suggesting that reward
be offered for the arrest and conviction
ofthe outlaws who made the assault on
the Cleveland officers at Ravenna on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg road, and
resolution was offered authorizing the
Governor to offer a reward of $40, 900, OF
$1,000 each, which was made special
order in the Senate tomorrow morning
CLEVELAND, Feb. S.-Oficer HUI
ligan died this morning from the effects
of the wounds received from the men
who released McMunn. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

An eminent Presbyterian divine an
nouneed to his congregation that he
would be obliged to take a vacation on
account of bronchitis, when the elders
Immediately raised his salary and ad-
vised him to take DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and be cured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

The first white child born in Ohio
was Johanna Maria, the eldest daugh-
ter of Heckewelder. She was born at
Salem, Tuscarawas county, April 8,
1881, and died at Bethlehem, Septem-
Der 10, 1868.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

A three year-old child of Charles Gill
man, Minnesota Junction, Wis, ex-
PEELED snake from its stomach foot
in length. The child has since died.
The parents remember they gave it a
drink of waterin the drak from a spring
about a year ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Pains in the back are frequently
caused by a sudden wrenching of the
spine. Afew applications of Salvation
Oil will give permanent relief. Price
twenty-five cents. For sale by all drug
gists
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Stop and see Gardner's portraits in stree
show case; size IA by II; frame and all TO
500. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

annie, is it proper to say this 'ere,
that 'are?" "Why, Kate, fcOurse not"
"Well, 1 don't know whether it is prop
er or not, but l feel cold in this ear from
that air.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

"This is weather that tries mems
soles," said an economical man, as he
picked his way over the slippery streets,
full of sharp bits of broken Ice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

There are fifty-one and half acres of
ground around the Capitol, at WASH
ingtOn, which are known as the "Capi-
tOl Grounds" and cost the Government
1854, ,l99
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Billy Sheffield, Wood county's famous tra-
der, has an ad. in this paper. He will trade
for any thing you have got to sell. Horses.
cattle, wagons, wood, lumber, stone or good
paper. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by D.J.
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon. f18-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Ladies, we have just received large line
of embroideries, white goods and ribbons,
which we are offering at low prices, at the
cash house of d. & J. Wilson's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Gents Furnishing Goods of all kinds can
be found at the Eagle Clothing House. The
celebrated Eighmie Shirt, the best in the
market. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Bring US your hides and pelts; we pay cts.
per pound for hides. Don't sell until you
see US. If POHLMANN BROS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

A. B. Scribner has as good and complete
stock of machine repairs as any man in
Ohio, always on hand 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Sheffield & Arnold, of Grand Rapids, Ohio
have got first class building stone for sale oil
to trade for flour or groceries. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

The Detroit Evening NeOs breaks
forth into singing:
We do not want to fight,
But by lingo, If we do,
Wen scoop in all the fishing grounds,
AMI the whole Dem nion too.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

For pure drugs and the latest patterns of wall
paper call on F. H. Voigt, Holgate, o. He
keep a complete stock and his prices are low.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Ask for Cowdrick's mince meat, Lard and
Sausage at the groceries. 3.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
To Country School Teachers.

To Country School Teachers.
We have on hand an excellent form of
monthly school reports which we will furnish
to country school teachers at low prices, in
small or large quantities. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

For anything in the clothing line call OIL
Henry Meyer, Eagle Clothing House. 8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

A Missouri editor has named his fours
teenth offspring Chestnut"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

CoaE CoaE Coal!
Ihaye plenty of all kinds of coal on hand
now, 2t WIN. SAMsE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
Flour, Feed and Grain
LCorrected weekly by ]. J.Koller.]
. Corrected b Y a H .vocke& Bro
Correcte DIVE eklyby A .Bradle!

Wheat-New No.2...,................,.. N ........$
wheat NO. 81.
Corn per cwt new. ..."..
Ryeand Oats ts.....".....".... .........-....
Il II Woke y Bros, Pure Gold ,persack
Napoleon Mills, Gem, e.
q H vocke& Bros. Pure cold perbbl.
Napoleon Mile, Gem, '''
Rye FLourpersack.......
Flour persack low grade. .............."
Bolted Mealper sack..".. -............-."-
Bran ,percwt. ..........,...... .................
oatssnd Corn Chop per rcwt...................
New York Saltper bbi............................
Screenings, chopper cwt..................
Buckwheat. .....,........... ......
Michigan salt per bbl ...........
Buckwheat brand per bushel ..........
Buckwf elt -four per sack. ...............m
Genoa lime per bbl....................
Cement per Dbl ...............-
Plaster per Dbl e.
HARPER Observation-Disclosures. ...........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-26
EMGLHS

IL Kearl strear, San Francisco.
Nervous Deb iitv, Seminal Weakness. *
h"rIted Fti'ity. Spe-nAt"r Ioe1, Lost Man.
hood, Imn0tency, Paralysis, Pro tAtorrhCnH
;n't all the terrible effects of elf.abuse. a. d
Cxc"as In IN turer W rs. su n aa Loss Of Mem.
ny. Iassi uae. No:iurnal Emissions, aversion
To socie y. Dim CsE OF Vision. Noises in thr
h'a the vitai 1LId p Esing unob<erved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 in
ttni y and ucath
YOUNG SEN
Suffering from a"v of the above symptoms
should cortult uS nt once. Tue drain cnu b..
stop ed. vital ~ Stored. and ife b. Elsue
hgaln reisure instead Of burden.
Thrra are many
MIDDLE-AGEO MEN
Who are troubled
win too frequent evacuation Of the bladd. r,
oileI nc: InpSni Il by "A slight smarti q Or
burning srnSltiun, and a weak ening of tie ~ a.
tom III u mnnnpr they cmnnot ac, olnt Tor TO.
ny Std'mert in The urin". &C. Many die of
this d. fhcu ~ Ignorant Of the cause which Is
tho Eec MT stage of seminal W .akness
CrREs GUAuhSTEED IN ALL such CAsEa
CoEsultah FREE. thorough cxnmina lion
and a.virr. including chemical analysis and
micr So pic examination OF the urine S. An
honest opinion given in every case.
The following Medici.es supplied at the
prices named:
hTIVs, 50 bottle, or four times the quantity
SO. SAMPLE II LIZ FREE
sent TO anyone :ppiying by ltier. s'atina
symptoms s"x and age. strict secrecy IL re-
gard To ali business anssrtions.
The celeb ated Kidney Remedy, NFPHRET
1CUM, iUr all Kind of Kidney and bladlrl
tompthint1. Con rrhGs. GleeT, Leucorrnea
&c. F'' sale ty al druggists; 81 3 bottle, ol
IN. English DANDELIoN, liver AND
lY ~Pi PSIA PILL, in ihe bert in the Innrket
F'r III o y all druSs.Ss; price, SO cents a bot.
lie Address,
thGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY
NO. III KEAVNY TT, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL
feb-l6-G&wIy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
1ssULD EvE..Y DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
1 ceptei.
G.. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

.ns copy, one year. ar................... ...slo 90
One Gu! y blN nOi'H .-.......... w
For any peri u uud u six months, ole dollar
Der month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by Carrier in Eiko at - Cents a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

SouHd business principles. apply al the Of
nce fog terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-26
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every sunday. and sen, 10 any atl-
dress IpastLgc pRidI, at the following rat q,
payabls in .Sdvunce:
One year. observation-disclosures. - VN
blx mon II ~
For any ler'od und.r hix months, .Eiity
CeAts per month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-20
Timely Suggestions Regarding Hay.

And just about now the blithesoms
swain hies him to the meadow with
his moving machine, and reaps the
grass that oveshadows the oockle
weed beneath. That reminds me
how long will the present generation
be content 10 NOW o half q ton Of poor
quality wire grass TO the acre, on land
capable Of producing treble and quAd'
ruple its present yie Id II sown In hay
grass.
There are hundreds and thousands
Of acres "hogged over" with NOW.
ing machine in this state every year,
that are only 1T for lpassurags, but
that 4 little labor and expense for seed
would lput into . fne paying hay
meadow. When people begin to I'M.
deytand that . ten acre crop raised on
one acre means nine acres Of travel
and misspent labor saved, land that
they can do this thing many are just
finding out) then we hope for . mors
scientific solution Of the farming prob
lem that has yet been offered.
A good meadow Of timothy b moi
only source Of pride 10 In possessor
but . constant income that pay,
whether he has stock or NOT.
Where Irrigation 10 practicable alfh
lfa pays well, ~ II yield 20 heavily
and II thickly Get needs little or NJ
resolving. Almost all stock sat !
grsedily, iii N handled properly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-20

Alfalfa should never be allowed 10
walt for cutting until after full bloom
as the stock thereby acquires q woody
fibre, which is about ~ palatable when
dried as so many wooden toothpicks.
On the contrary, II cut just before or
at full bloom. IL becomes an excellent
hay, besides being more easily handl.
ed and less liable to lose:.much from the
breakage of little limbs and leaves
when handling.
Regarding the irrigation Of alfalfa,
II IL be sown on low bottom lands
where it isn't far to water, the roots
will 60 sdown twenty-five and even
thirty feet TO reach the water beneath.
In such case irrigation becomes al
most Unnecessary. except the top be-
comes very dusty.
Alfalfa, however, 10 poor stuff 10
shed rain from the stack. bat il load
or two Of common grass be thrown on
top ii will form an excellent cap for
protection.
With our present limited range IL
will pay everybody that has any stock
TO raise grass for hay, and IL il will
pay 1t will surely pay best 10 raise the
best.
Bluestem is valued by many, as 10
is natural, hardy grass, that makes .
very heavy hay In proportion to its
bulk, but lie lacking In nutriment and
for its price is dear hay, and much
Of 1t gets wasted and stock refuse to
eat the gatherings left.
In harvesting remember that much
handling means much loss, Therefore
handle - little as possible, but raise
hay first, last and all the time. for IL
will come handy before green grass
comes next spring. Work nuder-
standingly, remembering that every
thing has handle that II found en-
ables anyone to attain the desired OBJ
ject and not break their necks doing
IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-20
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS IN MOURNING.
Death Of Robert e. Cowan, s. X. X. s.
Preparations for the Funeral.

Death of Robert e. Cownn, 8. X. X. s.
Preparations for the Funeral.
Robert E. Cowan, supreme keeper Of
records and seal OF the Knights Of
Pythias, and one of the most promi.
nent secret society men In this city,
died yesterday morning after several
weeks illness at his residence. No.
2,S24 Dickson street. He had been
suffering for some time past from 3
tumor IN bis side and had undergone
q surgical operation for It's removal,
from the effects OF which, however, he
was unable to recover. Mr.. Cowan
was born November 8, 1880, In West.
moreland county, Virginia, where. on
attaining his majoaity, he practiced
law until 1858, when he returned 10
this state, locating In Kansas City,
Here he continued In the legal profes.
sion. meeting with great success, be-
Ing elected for several terms as judge
Of the criminal and circuit courts oi
Jackson county. In 1870 he was initi
ated into the order Of the Knights o.
Pythias at Independence, No., becom
ing q member Of Independence Lodg'
No. 8. Seven yeas later. in she Octo
Der session held at Sedalla, he wa
elected grand chancellor. In 1880 b,
was chosen supreme representative
and at the Detroit session, held II
1884, he was elected supreme keeper o
records and seal, which Office he con
tinued 10 retain until bis death. II
1885 Mr.. Cowan removed from Kansa
City TO 80. Louis, where he gave vi
the practice Of law, devoting his en-
tire time 10 the business Of his ONCE II
the order. On May I, 1857, he was ap
pointed supreme secretary Of the En-
dowment rank. Mr.. Cowsn had mani
friends thr raghout the state a. we'll u
In this city. He was . Royal Arcf
Mason Of the Eighth Degree. and
Past Grand and prominent member
Of the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows.
Besides his widow he leaves one
daughter. Miss Ada Lee Cowan, who
10 one Of the choir In the Cook avenue
NJ. Il. church, south, and two sons
Arthur e. Cowan, pest grand chsncel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-20
A Mysterious Body of Water.

Ten miles north Of Buffalo is sheet
of water four miles long and mile
wide, named after Father de Smet, .
Catholic priest who traversed this sec
ton years ago on an Indian mission.
Into the clear waters Of this lake
empty q number of small mountain
streams. and yet its average depth
does not vary. This Is re remarkable for
the reason that II has no visible outlet.
rise Of nine feet being necessary 10
csuse flow from the edge. A strong
sulphurous flavor makes the water dis
tasteful, although horses and cattle
drink it with avidity.
Up 70 Q period Of about eleven
months ago, the only submarine in-
habitant of Lake De Smet was the
axolytl, four legged reptile which
abounds in the lakes of Old Mexico
and which paddle about In great num-
bep and with sluggish movement.
Some Of these fish-reptiles have at
tanned length of twelve and fourteen
inches, and all will bite o hook like
their neighbors of the finny tribe. In
September last Fish Commissioners
Davis stocked the lake with q lot Of
catfish, whitefish and red horse and
the latter are believed to be the only
ones that have not survived. A thor
ough examination will be made soon
which will determine whether fish can
be cultivated there.
A most curious fact in this connec-
tion 10 the seemingly unfathomable
depth Of the lake at certain points.
Five hundred feet Of line have failed
to sound the bottom, and arrange
ments are now under way to mako
further investigation. A l,0O0-foot
line will be used. TO the end Of which
will be fastened one of the instruments
used In deep-ses soundings which aots
as weight and also brings to the sur.
face q specimen Of whatever soil may
, be found on the bottom.
i Lake DeSmet is destined 10 become
. great pleasure resort for the residents
of this city. The hotel 10 now under.
going improvement, . number Of
pleasure boats are on the way from an
eastern msnufactory which are 10 bs
rented TO picnic parties, etc. A tennia
court and croquet grounds are to b
laid out and facilities afforded player
Of these popular games. Itiss beauti
full spot and has already become fA'
vorite point with moonlight parties.-
Buffalo Echo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-20
IMPORTANT DECISION
Of the Interior Department Re-
garding Residence of Bona
Eide Settlers.
A Distinguished X. OF P. Takes
the Last Rank-Some Notes
on Forage.
Important Land Decision.


WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A general
principle of long standing and. con.
siderable importance in the adminis-
tration Of public land matters is re.
affirmed BY Acting Secretary Muldrow
in his ruling upon the case of James
Young, q homestead entryman Of
Salt Lake City. Its purport is that
no amount'of cultivation and improve.
ment, and no showing Of good faith In
other respects, can atone for the lack
Of actual residence upon the land
sought to be secured, and that even
actual residence does not give validity
to- the claim, except in 80 far as IL
shows an intention to make such resi-.
dence permanent beyond the acquire.
ment of title. Young lived on his
claim, where he had made improve.
ments valued at 81, 200 or 800, but
his family resided q mile distant, and
1t was in evidence that lie designed
abandoning his claim as Q place Of
residence as soon as he made his title
secure. A contest was made by one
Van Ostrum, q professional contest
tant, whose purpose was to gain some
preference rights and sell them out
The local officer and the commits
sioner decided for Young and againsi
Van OstruIn. The acting secretary
orders a medication of this decision
He says that while Van Ostrum can
not acquire any rights in the matter
the government 10 not stopped iron
from action upon the Information 4
has gained. and he directs the cancel
lation of Young's claim.
The general principle influences tn,
decision In the case of Frank Young
o homsteader Of Huron, Oak. II,
had three years Of military service 4
his credit, and was, therefore. not re
quired to live more than two year
upon his claim. He left his family In
Illinois and only spent half of hi
time on the claim, rendering 1t mat
ter of donbt whether he ever changed
his residence from Illinois. The loca
officers held his final proof to be suf
ficient, but the commissioner reversed
the finding, and held the entry 70
cancellation. The acting secretar,
gives the claimant the benefit Of tn
doubt, and inasmuch as there is n
adverse claim, orders that he be giveI
another opportunity to furnish fins
proof within the lifetime OF his entry